davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-26
Til. I,.n, English Holly.

The real English holly, with It's white
berry, Is not 10 IT, found IN America en-
cept in q few isolated cases in the warm
Carolinas. Another so-called holly, with
a red berry. grows in various parts OF the
country.-Boston journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-26

The production Of gold and silver In
the world during the calendar year Of
1885 was: Gold, e105, $50. 600; silver.
calculated at its coming value, nearly
SIPS, 0 $1,000. The United States pro
duced $50, 400. 900 worth Of gold and sill.
yer, or about two-Rfths of the produo
ton Of the whole world.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-26
New Paving Block.

A new style Of paving block, for which
are claimed some special advantages, is
composed Of a hollow iron shell filed
with any desired concrete, the shells be-
ing arcbed underneath, and for street
paving are some four inches wide and
from ten 10 twelve long.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-26
a Human Hair.

~Muschcnbroeck found that a human
hair, hfty-seven times thicker than q
silk worms thread, would support a
weight Of 1860 grains, and a horse hair,
times thicker than this, 1910
grains, -Arkansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-26

A London tailor has invented a dress
coat and wsistcoat combined, by which
means the coat is kept in place much
better than when separate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-26

A number Of socialists have Just
been tried at Frankfort. Four were
acquitted and the Others were sen-
fenced to short terms Of imprisonment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-26

which Is scrofu10us Disease OF the
Lungs, Is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by this God,giyen pmedy,i IL taken
from It's wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now eel
ebnted remedy 10 the public. Dr.. PIERCE
thought seriously ~ calling IL his soon.
sumption Cure at abandoned that name
as too limited for a medicine which, from ita
wonderful combination Of tonic, or stpngtbe
ing, Alternative, or blood-cleansing, snti-biLy 4,
pectoral. and nutritiye properties, Is unequated,
lungs, but for all
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-26
summons.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
triet Of The Territory Of Montana. within and for
the County, OF Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-26

No bills against TIE Y~ELLovsrosE JOURNAL,
contracted By any Of the employees Of said paper or,
skhsu, will be recognised unless accompanied by 0
written order signed b. The publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of TIE YsLLowsrosE JOURNAL 10 not
rssponsible for any Of the opinions or utterAnces OF
IL correspondents.
Notice IL hereby given to al concerned that TIE
YuLowsToNR JOURNAL holds the contract from
The governor Of Montana, TO do all printing and
advsrtising, Of Whatever nature chargeable TO Gus
YER county aud 10 also the designated and oHiv
paper In Custer county In which services by pub
ucation can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
lishsd In other papers Of Custer county, are void
and worthless, a has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
All letter. and communications containing ma
Ter intsnded for publication In this paper, should
- addressed 70 THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL"
and the name Of the writer must be given 10 insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-26
AummOnA.

In the the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District OF the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-26

10 the worst sc%rOfuIa.' Salt.rheum
"Fever.sores,o Scaly or Rough skin,
conquered by this powerful. purifying, and
inyigorating medicine. Great Eating III.
GERS rapidly heal under its benign influence.
Especially has u manifested It's potency In
buncles, Sore Eyes, serOfuI0us Sores
and. Swe11ings, H~fP.JOint Disease,
white SwelIInEs, Goitre, or Thick
Neck, and Enlarged Glands. send 4 '
cents In stamps for a large treatise, with coli
ored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same
amount for a treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
"THE BLOOD II THE LlFE.o
Thoroughly cleanse IL by using DIR. Pierce,s
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buOyant sptr.
Its, vital strength, n sOundness OF
cOnslLlulLOn, will be established.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-26

TIL
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No. I,
No 2,
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ysp. p.
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II 4
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| me per-
II the firm
II only TO
From
II that
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weeks
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II Dr a
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-26

Action brought In
\ the District Court
Of the Fourth
Judicial District
I Of the Territory
Of Montana In and
Tor the County Of
( Custer, and the
/. Complaint b ed In
\ sal County Of
Custer in Oh Of
Zee Of the Clerk
I Of said District
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-26
AGAINST

James 8. Brisbin,
Defendant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
M'CRUM CONVICTED.
Sentence Deferred---The Overflow
*j Suit---hIinOr Gases.


The case of the state against Geors
MeCrum for abducting Lille Hunt was
given to the jury yesterday forenoon.
The jury was out but short time and
returned verdict of guilty The pen
atty for abduction is Imprisonment in
the state prison for not more than five
years, or fine of 1000, or both fine and
imprisonment. The prisoner was re-
manded, and Attorney Lefterwick will
probably move for a new trial.
In the cases of John p. ReiSdOrf,
James Hughes, Hans Bratley and Agnes
Busterud against the city of Minneap-
oils for damages caused by the overflow
of water from ditch in Twenty-fourth
street and Cedar avenue, the jury rem
dered verdict for the defendant.
In the case of John c. Oswald ct al.
againstJ. B. Chaplin to quiet title to GER
tain real estate, Judgment was ordered
for plaintiffs.
In the action of George M. Beck
against Henry M. Beck, John B. Gil
fillan and Sarah W. Libby to quiet title
to certain lots in Bottineau's addition a
verdict was rendered for plaintiff.
A transcript of judgment from the
municipal court was filed in favor of
James d. Malin ct al. and against j. K.
O'Brien for S427.72.
The libel suit of l.. M. Stewart against
the Tribune has been continued for one
week.
The case of Sophia Graham against
License Inspector Thomas Kelly was
continued for one week.
Jeremiah Wiley ct al. obtained an
order for 5000 bounty for the capture of
William Eldred for horse stealing.
Philip SWeitZer obtained an order for
$500 bounty for the capture of Frank
Nelson for horse stealing.
In the action of William Dressler
against j. w. Murray ct al. to quiet
title to lot and part of lot z. in block
81, Gales Second addition, judgment
was given for plaintiff.
Levi M. Stewart sues James E. Whit
comb for S400 due on lease. The ground
leased is the Minneapolis Base Ball
park
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

and, attired only in bathing suit, has
been giving sittings for the past week.
County Attorney Davis, clad in a toga,
is giving sittingS daily for life-Slze
statue of himself as DemontheneS.
Fish Jones is posing as model for a
charioteer.
Young Mr.. Bailey is having half
figure made of himself, wearing that
genuine English plug hat.
Charles Alfred Williams has been re-
quested by the lady admirers of his
manly beauty to have full figure made
OF himself as Apollo.
Loren Fletcher is going to represent
Mars, the God of War, and will shave off
his beard next week.
Deacon Nettleton has declined to be
taken in bush because of his temper
ance princinleS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
for Minneapolis and the North:

advertisement for Minneapolis and the North
west. | think the city has been built up
largely by the numerous conventions held
here. mean that people attracted here as
delegates to meetings of various organiza-
tions have gone away singing our praises and
have become walking advertisements of Min
neapolis.
Byron Sutherland-It would be great
thing for Minneapolis. 1t would bring ST.
0OO,0OO of money here besides advertising
the city. 1t could do no harm to try at least.
We have splendid hotel accommodations in
the Twin Cities, and can furnish the best
hall in the country in addition.
Col. X. G. Benton-It would be of great
benefit to u.s. Although Minneapolis is the
best advertised city on the continent, l be-
lieve in encouraging people to come here.
do not think that the holding of either con-
vention here would have any political effect.
The Republicans are going to carry the state
anyhow.
Eugene NJ Wilson-Even if we make the
effort, and fail, the very fact that Minneapo-
lis is striving for the conventions would re-
know as Pat Kelly, who is the Minnesota
member of the Democratic national commit
tee would try to help us.
S. G. Gale-I should be very glad to see the
effort succeed. 1t would be a glorious thing
for the city, and think we could acquit our
selves in way that would surprise the coun-
try.
D. NJ. Gilmore-I believe in pitching in and
making fight for it at any rate
B. F. Nelson-We built the Exposition with
the very idea of having it used by the ma
tional convention of the Republicans at least,
and should try to carry the scheme through.
No harm will be done if we do fail.
Dorillus Morrison-Let's go ahead and try
any way.
c. a. Pillsbury-I think there's a chance,
possibly, don't know what the feeling is
East. but think the Republicans would pre-
fer more central location. besides desiring
that the convention should be held in a Sec
ton of the country where it would be apt to
help the party where it needs strengthening.
j. W. Lawrence-I haven't great hopes of
success, and fear the question of railroad
fare would down us. Still, am i'll favor OF
making the attemDt
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

clay and transformed to marble or plas-
ter-paris. Mayor Ames has lately un-
dergone the ordeal of being ''sculped," :"
and last evening an admiring group wit
messed the ceremonies of the unvailing
of life-siZed Dustin which the mayors
well known features were portrayed
with striking fidelity by Fjelde. S. E..
Olson is another prominent citezen who
is on a bust to speak in an artistic
sense, of course. Now that the style
has been set, a number OF well known
Minneapolitans have declared their IN
tention of preserving likenesses of
themselves in enduring marble for the
benefit of future generations.
HON. W. d. WASHBURN
some weeks ago left his order for a
bust, which has just been completed,
although he has not yet seen it. A
GLOBE reporter yesterday managed to
catch glimpse of it as it stood upon its
pedestal in the sculptor's studio, just as
a colored boy was dusting it in anticipa-
ton of the ex-concressman's return.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Police Court News.

E. S. Brown, Joseph Cramell, William
Collins and Oscar Johnson, pleaded
guilty to being drunk and paid the reg
for robbing the WiImet house, waived
examination and was bound over to the
grand jury under bonds of S7OO. John
Swift was fined $40 for stealing from j.
M. Buck. j. HI. Setthoff paid a fine of
81 for driving over the sidewalk. Fred.
Hoag was found not guilty of assaulting
Ole Holme and discharged. II. II.
Plumley was found guilty of giving a
cheek on bank where he had no
money. Plumley was given an oppor-
tunity of fixing the matter up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
THE DIVORCE MILL
Still Grinds MerriIy---Four New
Catches.

Caroline Achenbach was granted a
divorce from William Achenbach on
the ground of desertion. The COM
plainant alleged that she was married
to defendant in Floyd county, Iowa,
Oct. 10, 1876, that her age is twenty
nine years and defendants age is thirty
four years, and that she has lived in
Minneapolis seven years.
Elizabeth Robinson was granted di-
vorce from Andrew Robinson on the
ground Of habitual drunkenness. The
complainant alleges that she was mar
ried to defendant in this city May il,
1881, that during the last year the de-
fendant has been a habitual drunkard,
and that when under the influence of
liquor he has treated her in cruel and
inhuman manner; that the issue of said
marriage is two children, which are
given into the custody of the plaintiff.
The case of Annie DennisOn against
John II. Oennison for divorce, was tried
before Judge Hicks yesterday and taken
under advisement. The divorce is
asked for on the grounds of habitual
drunkenness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
ON THE SANDS.

Across the shining twilight sea
While sails are floating silently;
And far away, beyond the down,
Red lights are glowing in the town,
And you and i are dreaming.
Across the glim' ring, dark'ning sea
A thousand lights CLEAN fitful1y,
And sweetest sounds to us e'er known,
Sad, mystic sounds-the great seas OWL
We heal, borne through our dreaming.
Across the tired, surging sea
The wind is moaniug restlessly,
And sailors from ship hard by
Their strange, wild songs send shrill and high
We listen through our dreaming.
Across the saddened midnight sea
The steadfast stars shine faithfully;
And far away, beyond the down,
Red lights are glowing in the town,
And you and l are dreaming.
-Maude Smith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
SONG OF CONTENT.

wouldn't be bothered with wealth
And the care that its keeping attends,
But want what is richer-good health,
And bevy of bonny good friends.
choose not to grieve o'er the past
What is Grief but the soul of Decay?
Let me live on Life's joys while they last
What is Life but the stretch of day?
Away with Ambitionl- Ia dream
shadow that shrinks with the light;
Or bubble that, born on the stream,
Lives moment, then bursts from the sight
But give me Content-'tis crown
Ne'er the kings of the earth yet possessed
And the prince and the courtier and clown,
If they wish, they may take all the rest.
Joseph Within in Cheer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

Two laurel wreathS i! -, ne base of
the pedestal. Inscribed ''%oo' and IN.
& st. L." which appropriately testified
to the two great achieve M ants of his
life. 1t is expected. too, tlat the Wash
burn coat-of-arms are to beaded. This
important item was in some way over
looked. but the error must be remedied.
as Mr.. Washburn has autographed his
intention not to tai-n +iln iuSt unless the
cOat-of-armS y -. Sew.
DFielde as also attempte omntl,
on Crane er scale which is his esp cial
pride. 1t repr,se.ilo . 5...s !. SIZE Ed
A. Stevel and Nd. W. i. is
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Dismissed From the Army

The following order has been received
by the. local encampment of the Saliva
tion army:
have notified Maj. Fishblatt that he is no
longer an officer in the Gospel army, and the
officers will not hereafter regard him as such.
Yours in the fight, GEN. THOMSON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
MANAGER c. NJ. PALMER

last week consented to pose as a statue
of Theseus, a fac simile cast of which.
taken from the pediment of the Parthe-
non, is in StatuarY hall at the Exposi-
ton. He consented with some reluc-
tance, because of his innate modestv
but upon being assured that no one else
possessed the physical proportions for a
model, at last waived his objections,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
An Editors SeIf-FeIicitations

Gorham Mountaineer.
The knowledge that we have made
one heart happier for our having lived
should be recompense for much of the
pain which every sensitive soul suffers
in nurSuing life'S daily work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
BUSTED MINNEAPOL|TANS.
A New Art Craze Which Has Affected
Number of Leading Git
izens.
Mayor Ames Sets the Fashion ant
Others Follow---W. D. Washburn's
Marble Counterfeit.
Ed a. Stevens and Aid. Mills as Cassius
and Bruius---W. E. Steele's
Medallion.

5 A possible re-
suit of the intro
duction of the
nude in art, as
in the
statua1y at the
Exposition, the
imaginery of the
sculptor's chisel
has grown in
popularity at
Minneapolis. In
stead of portraits
in oil or crayon,
buStS, and even
life-siZed figures
ora nnoHalaI in
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

MAI. WILL f. STEELE. the opinion of City
Attorney Smith when he decided that
the city could not compel the street car
company to supply conductor and re-
clining chairs for each bobtail car.
MAJ. WILL +. STEELE.
since he appeared as 4 marshal in the
presidential reception, has been filled
with the idea that he should immortalize
himself. He has, therefore, ordered a
medallion in bas relief, of his head, with
halo thrown in. This, he thinks, will
be something of novelty and all inno-
yation, and such it will doubtless prove.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23


and BrutuS in
their perS on |
rharact e ri S tic S
\ nd virtues, but
1 Il the recOncilia-
aJiOn between them
\ which took place
7 Immediately after
the ghost of Ju-
Illus Caesar Lowry
l1 =.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
A. --SttS AND BRUTUs
when CaSSiuS saws:

NHCil SdSotuo SdS y.
Here's the dagger and here's my naked
heart, an tn III be st Il Roman pluck it
forth. that refused tn ee gold will give my
life
The appropriateness of the reference
lies not only iii the semhlance of Messrs.
Stevens and M:liS to MeSSrS. CaSSiuS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
Ex.MINIsTER wAsHBURNE IN PARIS.
He Practiced the Greatest Economy While
There and Was Not Popular.

He Practiced the Greatest Economy While
There and Was Not Popular
Lucy Hooper. in Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
The large fortune left by the late Hon. Elihu
B. Washburne lit amounts, l understand, to
nearly million Of dolars) is source of great
astonishmsnt to the American residents Of
Paris who inhabited this city during the later
wears of Mr.. Washburnes incumbency of the
csed by DIR. Washburne at that period gave
everybody to imagine that he was much strait
on his official income. Nor did his expenditure
equal his salary for two years at least before he
took bis departure. He gave UP his residence.
sent his family out of town, and used to occupy
a cot bedstead in one of the back rooms of the
American legation (which at that time was
poorly installed in suite OF third
floor rooms over q grocery store on the
boarding house. II any prominent American
arrived in Paris. one whom the Minister was
presumably called upon to entertain, Mr.. Wash
burne wont to solve the difficulty and save
the expense by straiRhtway taking a little trip
into tho country. why. what took Washburne
out of town. once asked prominent Western
Senator arriving in Paris and finding that
the Minister had left the city. You did" made
answer one of the American residents. II
And howe" ''Well, he knew if he stayed at
home he would be expected to give you dinner
party, and SO he went out of town as cheap al
ternatlve." There was good deal OF feeling
manifested by the Americans at tho time
speeding these pecuharities of their minister, for
they did not even have ministerial reception
day, on which to call on Mrs. Wash burne. for a
number of years In fact the minister was not
popular in Paris. The French resented his
somewhat too openly expressed Partially for
the Germans, and the Americans were not at
tracted by his system of strict economy, fru-
galty not being popular virtue with the out
side world To be sure every body thought his
private resources were extremely limited, his
friends being accustomed to urge that excuse
for him on all occasions. OF his appropriately
striking evidence was given during the last Gays
of Mr.. Wash burnes stay in Paris. He gave out,
Mrs Washburne would remain at home q
certain evening to receive calls from any of their
American acquaintances who might wish to bid
them goodbye Three persons only took advant-
age of the opportunity thus afforded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
..Bi.nkryp aIorsan,s Thanksgiving.

COLUMBUS. O., Nov 24-"Blinkey" Morgan
the murderer of detective Hulllgan. arrived
from Ravenna, the Cleveland, Akron &
Columbus road. shortly after 8 o'clock this
noon, and met at tho Union depot by the
police patrol squad. and conveyed directly to
the penitentlary, where he will be executed
March l6 Morgan was in charge of the sheriff
and three Deputies. Tho trip to Columbus was
made without incident Morgan maintained a
firm demeanor, and had nothing to say outside
of commonplace conversation. There was a
large coneourse of people to meet the party at
the depot. the fact having become pretty gen
orally known that the noted prisoner would ar
rive at the hour named Morgan was placed in
the iron cage. in the execution annex, which had
been specially prepared for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
flowing ends. His head is very large and
round in shape, and his cheeks as rosy as 9

flowing ends. His head is very large and
round in shape, and his cheeks as rosy az
girls.
Senator Hawley is another. Tall. fine look
ing his once brown mastache and goatee good
deal mixed with grey, broad shouldered, mill
tarv- looking. he is central figure. His face -
kindly one and he is aDproachable. manly
man. OF course he is neat in his personal APP
pearance and dress, for is ne not bridegroomf
Indeed, he always good dresser.
There is another figure. heavy, rather
slow man; tall enough, but broad in shoulder
and general figure that he looks rather short face
covered with full brown beard. dark brown hair,
q LITTLE round shouldered; well enough dressed,
but evidently not worried about the subject OF
his personal appearance. quiet and unootruslVe.
you wouldn't taKe him for & millionaire. mucn
less think that he could hand ont fifty millions
any day il he wanted to use that amount for
any purpose. His name is Stanford, the richest
of the many rich Senators. ana occasionally
spoken of as an available candidate.
Here comes "A little man. another possloie can
didate. He is short and q little inclined TO be
stout. His full beard is gray and rather long.
His thin hair is gray. too. Yet you can see that
be 10 not an old man by any means. He is only
ffty-fiye years old. is Benjamin Harrison. OF In
diana, thirteen years younger than his grand
father William Henry Harrison, was when he
became President He is neat dresser, IN
black usually, wears low vest. and develops a
good deal of shirt front, ADD carries his head
turned toward the ground, as if he was constant
IL in brown study.